At a card show, Jackie purchased a box of 180 baseball cards for $15. What was the cost for 1 card? Round your answer to the nearest cent.
1 card costs $15/180=$0.08333...
So, 1 card costs about $0.08. Answer: \boxed{0.08}.
At a card show, Jackie purchased a box of 180 baseball cards for $15. What was the cost for 1 card? Round your answer to the nearest cent.
1 card costs $15/180 = $0.08333...
So, 1 card costs approximately $0.08 when rounded to the nearest cent. Answer: \boxed{0.08}.
On a recent trip, Mrs. Patel drove 700 miles on 20 gallons of gas. How many miles per gallon did her car use?
Mrs. Patel's car used 700 miles / 20 gallons = <<700/20=35>>35 miles per gallon. Answer: \boxed{35}.
To find the cost for 1 card, divide the total cost of the box of cards by the number of cards.
Cost per card = Total cost / Number of cards
In this case, the total cost is $15 and there are 180 cards.
Cost per card = $15 / 180
Calculating:
Cost per card = $0.08333333333
Rounding to the nearest cent: $0.08
Therefore, the cost for 1 card is $0.08 (rounded).
To find the cost per card, divide the total cost by the number of cards.
Total cost: $15
Number of cards: 180
Now, divide $15 by 180 to find the cost per card:
$15 ÷ 180 = $0.0833 (rounded to four decimal places)
Therefore, the cost for one baseball card at the card show is approximately $0.08 (rounded to the nearest cent).